Formula E has revealed that it will put on a second groundbreaking all-female test at the end of October, the same week as official pre-season testing. Ahead of the final season of the current Gen3 ...

The gauntlet has been thrown: The Madison, Taylor Sheridan’s next Yellowstone spinoff slated for 2026, will hinge entirely on a female lead. And honestly, I’m curious if Sheridan can finally silence ...

The SRY gene test will be conducted via a cheek swab or blood test, whichever is more convenient. World Athletics has left the task to be completed by the national federations. The test will determine ...

All Indian female athletes qualifying for next month’s World Athletics Championships in Tokyo must undergo a gene test in line with the policy of the international governing body of the sport. With ...

Following the World Athletics rule for female athletes wishing to compete in world ranking events to undergo SRY (Sex-determining Region Y) gene test, the Athletics Federation of India (AFI) has said ...

World Athletics has said that all athletes wishing to compete in the female category will have to take an SRY gene test, but experts are questioning the science behind the decision. Jacqui Wise ...

The World Athletics Council announced Wednesday that athletes wishing to compete in female categories at the World Championships are required to undergo a "once-in-a-lifetime test" for eligibility.

July 30 (Reuters) - Athletes will be eligible to compete in the female category for world ranking competitions such as the World Championships only if they clear a one-time gene test in a bid to ...

It is no secret that women are severely under-represented in the NFT world. Not only are there just a handful of female-led NFT projects, but there are also very few projects that feature women in ...

Women make up more than half of U.S. drivers, but are 73% more likely to suffer serious injuries in a crash than men, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. They are 17% more ...

Women make up more than half of U.S. drivers, but are 73% more likely to suffer serious injuries in a crash than men, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. They are 17% more ...